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A. Chemical Formulas
1. Molecular Formulas
2. Empirical Formula:
a. Empirical Formula of the molecule of element
b. Empirical Formula of compound covalent
c. Empirical Formula of ionic compound
B. Nomenclature of Compounds
1. Binary compounds of metal and non metal
2. Binary compounds of nonmetal and nonmetal
3. Compounds of polyatomic ions
A. Chemical Formulas
What is chemical formula?
Chemical formula is a notation used to state: and
Example:
Chemical Formula Element Symbol Index Number
H2 H 2
H2O H, O
Ar Ar
1. Molecular Formula
What is a molecular formula?
Molecular formula is a notation used to states: and
Type of Molecular
Name of Atom Type of Atom Ratio of Atoms
molecule Formula
Molecule of Hydrogen H 2H H2
element Phosporus
Sulfur
Molecule of Ammonia N, H 1 N atom, 3 H atoms NH3
compound Glucose
2. Empirical Formula
What is an empirical formula?
Empirical formula is a notation used to states: the types and the smallest whole number ratio
of atom
a. Empirical formula of the molecule of element
Element Molecular Formula Empirical Formula
Hydrogen H2 H
Oxygen O2
Phosporus P4
Sulfur S8
Fluorine F2
Chlorine Cl2
Ozone O3
*parantheses rule
- ionic compound
a. Kapan tanda kurung digunakan?
Jika ada ion poliatomik dengan nomor indeks > 1
Contoh:
Mengapa kedua H3PO4 tidak menggunakan tanda kurung sementara Ca3(PO4)2?
- H3PO4:
- Ca3(PO4)2:
- Covalent compound
a. Kapan tanda kurung digunakan?
b. Contoh:
Urea
B. Nomenclature of Compounds
The nomenclature of compounds we use today is the IUPAC nomenclature which is based
on the chemical formulas of compounds
1. Nomenclature of Inorganic Compounds:
a. Binary compounds:
- Metal + non metal (ex: NaCl)
- Non metal + non metal (ex: O2, NH3)
Silver/Perak
Gold/Emas*
Zinc/Seng
Chromium
Iron
Nickel
Platinum*
*Stock System is used for metals with more than one charge. Charges are stated in Roman
numerals I, II, III, etc. and written in parantheses after the name of the metal-without
space.
Did You Know?
**Si: metalloids
Metals that tend to form cations with multiple
charges are the , such as, Fe,
Co, Ni, Cr, Cu, And , such as Pb
and Sn (Check again your Periodic System)
The nomenclature of binary compounds of metals and nonmetals are as follows:
The naming begins with the name of the metal cation, followed by the name of the
nonmetal anion.
Ag2S
For metals that can forms cations with multiple charges, the charge is stated with a
Roman numeral – written immediately without a space
Example: FeO and Fe2O3 compounds
Fe can forms Fe2+ and Fe3+ cations.
Because oxide (O2-) has a charge of 2-, then:
- The cation in FeO must be Fe2+ in order to . . . .
- The cation in Fe2O3 must be Fe3+ because . . . .
Thus, the name of Fe2O3 is . . . .
Chemical Name of Nonmetal Name of Name of
Metal cation
formula cation anion anion compound
FeO Fe2+ Iron (II) O2- Oxide Iron(II)
oxide
Fe2O3
Cu2O
PbI2
The naming begins with the name of the first nonmetal, followed by the name of the
second nonmetal with the suffix –ide (similar to the name of the nonmetal anion).
Example: HCl = hydrogen chloride
ClF =
If the two nonmetals can form more than one type of compound, then add a Greek
prefix based on the index number in the chemical formula.
1 = mono 11 = undeca
2 = di 12 = dodeca
3 = tri 13 = trideca
4= 14 = tetradeca
5= 15 = pentadeca
6= 16 = hexadeca
7= 17 = heptadeca
8= 18 = octadeca
9= 19 = nonadeca
10 = 20 = icosa
The prefixes mono (1)-icosa (20) come from the Greek language, except nona (9),
which comes from Latin.
The IUPAC nomenclature doesn’t need to be used for the compounds that have common
names.
For example:
Chemical formula Common name
H2O Water*
NH3
N2H4
*IUPAC name for H2O is . . . .
For compounds consisting of metal cation and polyatomic anion, the naming begins with
the name of the metal cation and followed by the name of the polyatomic anion.
Chemical formula Metal cation Polyatomic anion Name of compound
For compounds consisting of polyatomic cation and mono/polyatomic anion, the naming
begins with the polyatomic cation, followed by the name of the mono/polyatomic anion.
For example:
NH4Cl : ammonium chloride
NH4OH : ammonium hydroxide
(NH4)2SO4 : ammonium sulfate
Although NH4Cl, NH4CN, and NH4OH are composed of nonmetals, they are ionic compounds
not covalent compounds.
4. Acid compounds
Acids can be defined as chemical substances that release H+ ion in water.
Example: HCl dissolved in water
HCl (aq) H+ (aq) + Cl-(aq)
For binary acids (consisting of 2 different elements: hydrogen first and another element),
the naming begins with the word ‘hydro’ followed without a space by the name of the
other element ending with the suffix –ic. Then add the word ‘acid’
See the examples below, and note the difference between the nomenclatures for binary
acids and binary molecules of compounds.
Binary molecular compound Binary acid
HCl Hydrochloric acid
HF Hydrofluoric acid
H2S
For ternery acids (consisting of 3 types of elements: hydrogen first and a polyatomic ion),
the naming begins with the name of the polyatomic anion, followed by the word ‘acid’.
Note that for polyatomic ions that contain O atoms, replace the suffix –ate with –ic and the
suffix –ite with –ous.
Polyatomic ion Name of Ternery acid Name of ternery acid
polyatomic ion
CN- Cyanide HCN Cyanide acid
2-
SO3 Sulfite H2SO3 Sulfurous acid
SO42- Sulfate H2SO4 Sulfuric acid
CO32- Carbonate H2CO3 Carbonic acid
-
CH3COO Acetate CH3COOH Acetic acid
5. Hydrates
Solid crystal compound CuSO4 can absorb water (H2O) molecules from the air and form a
compound with a chemical formula of CuSO4 x H2O
This formula indicates that there are 5 H2O molecules in each unit of CuSO4 crystal.
The CuSO4 ∙ 5H2O compound is known as hydrate , while the water molecules are named
crystal water.
The naming of hydrates begins with the name of the compound, followed by the word
‘hydrate’ precede with a Greek prefix indicating the number of H2O molecules.
Examples:
Crystal water
CuSO4 ∙ 5H2O
The (.) sign, which is placed higher than usual shows that the crystal waters are
weakly bonded
Chemical formula Name of hydrate Common name
CuSO4 ∙ 5H2O Copper(II) sulfate pentahydrate Blue vitrol (terusi)
CaSO4 ∙ 2H2O Calcium sulfate dihydrate Gypsum
CaCl2 ∙ 6H2O Calcium chloride hexahydrate -
MgSO4 ∙ 7H2O Magnesium sulfate Epsom salt
heptahydrate
Na2CO3 ∙ 10H2O Sodium carbonate decahydrate Washing soda / Soda Ash
2. A sodium hydroxide (NaOH) solution reacts with a phosphoric acid (H3PO4) solution.
The reaction produces a sodium phosphate (Na3PO4) solution and water (H2O).
3. Gold can be separated from gold containing rocks by passing air and a sodium cyanide
solution through the rocks. In the process, the gold will dissolve according to the
following reaction.
Au(s) + NaCN(aq) + O2(g) + H2O → NaAu(CN)2(aq) + H2O2(aq) + NaOH(aq)